Long Supplant Poems

Long Supplant Poems. Below are the most popular long Supplant by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Supplant poems by poem length and keyword.


Pleasant Spring Like Day January 12th, 2020

Pleasant spring like day January 12th, 2020

Courtesy climate change
(think global warming),
I would never wish to exchange
unseasonable temperature
way out of range
far to balmy, undoubtedly
ole man winter
weather did shortchange.

Once thermometer readings rise
even smidgen one moost not minimize
Earth way out of balance,
I haint gonna catastrophize
as bajillion acres plus

one after another ocean dries
even the skeptic cannot turn
blind eye and believe contrary lies
when every species practically extinct
and self proclaimed éminence grise

doth trumpet and stubbornly tries
to claim plethora unearthed resources
as sudden goldmine
against wages of sin
former traitor joe redeemers actualize

to catalyze nth industrial revolution
teaching as heresy
ecocentric, which material basket
of deplorables power mongers bowdlerize

Concurrence toward meteorological
trend most all people agree
toward adapting, experiencing,
and witnessing increase -

fair in height degree
bestowed upon Thomas Newcomen,
Richard Arkwright, Samuel Crompton,
Edmund Cartwright
and James Watt first Industrial

Revolution conferred as honoree
appellation not necessarily
in retrospect donned as noble pedigree,
now hundred of years

later downside we see
of belching, coughing,
disorging... yes siree
foul, (née deadly)
cancerous, gaseous, noxious... pollutants.

Decreased dissension 
grudgingly did abate
unclouded protests trumpet
Trump to abdicate
irrefutable proof generates
activist voices to accumulate
linkedin over Green Party 
blessedly to administrate

hoop fully figurative tide
will turn and aerate
political atmosphere whereby
progressive minds will affiliate
otherwise business as usual,
cuz spewing deadly particulate
will only aggravate
dire straits, where series

of unfortunate events will airdate
prophetic apocalyptic fate
especially if nonprogressive
stodgy commander in chief re-elected
flush with bigotry and hate
increased chance (chants) ripe state
for revolution avast swath
of population to amalgamate,

and overthrow anachronistic government
absolute zero survival unless dramatic
nondestructive strategy eschewed
to supplant exploitation and mandate
radical transformation, which dramatic
shift off grid if lucky requisite
Earth friendly manufacturing
can possibly ameliorate.


Premium Member Our effervescence

Written: August 16, 2025, for contest by Unseeking Seeker

 Line of inquiry: 
 "conjoined with the whole - we play our life role
exuding a scent - granting love consent"

           ************

Conjoined with the Whole
Not as sovereigns, 
but as sylphlike strands,
woven into a ductile tapestry—
Each act of kindness forges
a bond within the communal consciousness. 

Love is not a shadowy incantation,
nor a glamour to inveigle us into isolation.
It is hortatory, beckoning forth...
a rosy summons to convene, 
amid the clangor of squalor and sojourn 
to supplant the slipshod ache
with a warm intention. 

We are not mere wanderers 
adrift in nebulous vacuum—
We are emulous embers,
thirsting for the amaranthine,
avid to imbue our days,
with seraphic resonance.

Community is not a chimera,
It is pavonine in its iridescent truth,
multivocal in its sweet sorrow,
edacious for connection
but never laden with avarice.

We do not dismiss the burden—
We collocate it, we share it
withdraw from silence, 
and cast aside the Icarus myth,
a tale of solitary flight,

Even the untamed child.
crumbles for the quest of kinship—
Even the weary elder winnows,
the soothing balm of a neighbor’s touch. 

Love sanctions its courtliness—
not merely a whispered sigh, 
but as a philanthropic deed,
a calyx protruding,
amid the clamor of desire. 

To love is to be an iconoclast
to find solace in a gentle embrace—
to forbear the yearning 
to anathematize others
to witness the evocative elysian—
in the eyes of the distraught.

We are not aphonic.
We are harmonious,
even in our disconsolate times.
We are evocative, full of meaning,
even when our souls feel drained. 

And when we reflect,
We accomplish this together—
in the emollient of shared grief,
in the soothing touch of shared joy. 

So let us frolic with abandon,
Let us explore the hidden meadows of our lives.
Let us gather in our joy,
transcendent in our understanding, 
Our sense of self is transient.

Let us be love—
not as an elusive dream,
but a tangible act. 
Let us be united with the whole.
And play our life roles.
with eloquence 
vibrancy, 
and grace.
© Sotto Poet  Create an image from this poem.

The Judge of the Universe

God is the cardinal creator
He is the generous giver
He can rise a dead to life, being the grantor
He can create a thing that existed never

He gave what you have
He knows whatever you know
Your deeds drive Him to decide what to give
As you deserve, He does sow

From you, He has nothing to get
He may test you before giving
To test your devotion, test He may set
To adjudge your faith and to ordain your living

Divine dream driven to sacrifice his dearest son
Candid command relates, not to a materialistic thing
One that can’t be a supplant or substitute being beyond season
Rather very well one, from his own being

Being the one and only son,
who was born of the Spirit, by the will of God
for a centenarian father, with a divine reason
as Abraham always adored Allah, for the overall good

Yet his faith on God as the Judge of the universe, was not weaken
Nor he took it as the biggest bitter pill to swallow
His trust over Allah was not shaken
Bewildering but bemused Abraham chose his dream to follow

His wife too accepted the sacrifice, with pleasure
She knows him as a man of noble character and an ‘apostle of Allah’ 
He was obedient to Allah and upright by nature
He never knows then, he too shall stay in history as messiah

Farewell kiss in the forehead of son, she gave
Son too set forward amusingly unto the altar
Execution was about to happen but Allah intervened to save
To proclaim the faith of Abraham as an ever shining star

This a terrific trial to test the deepness of devotion
Act of Abraham is an exemplary example of selfless surrender
Upholds the unity and understanding of a family, with a mention
Obedience to God opens gates of riches, grace, kindness and wonder!

His firm faith is famed as the holy ‘Muslim festival of sacrifice’ 
Eid-ul-Adha ever confirms that God unfailingly rewards those who do right
Faithful obedience to God like Hazrat Abraham, is suffice! 
Even in dark and dungeon, God shall give you then, hope and sight!!

Above Poem is adapted from the eBook "BIRD OF PARADISE AND OTHER POEMS" by Mr.V.MUTHU MANICKAM. Copyrights reserved.
Form: Quatrain

Premium Member Sickle Sang - When my Life Changed

Written: August 15, 2025, for contest Sponsored by: Kai Michael Neumann

Quote: "Try not to resist the changes that come your way. Instead, let life live through you. And do not worry that your life is turning upside down. How do you know that the side you are used to is better than the one to come?" By Rumi

          *******

Once, I danced a duet of defiance, 
a crisp sigh in the stillness of the cosmos—
until the sickle sang,
and the scythe, a leering doppelgänger,
shattered my days from the rosy veil of illusion.

A pavonine sky gasped through heavy clouds.
Each drop of light is a solitary hymn of the soul,
The pestilence, unseen by vermin, persists. 
But with a smile too zoetic to be merciful.
Alchemy abandoned me.
not the quest for transmuted gold,
but the unraveling of verity—
in the ravenous search for reason, 
that cast me into the woods of skepticism,
where even the stars seemed to stutter.

I swirled in a river of oblivion. 
washed my eyes in the katabatic abyss, 
abjured the glamor of who I once was, 
and grasped the clamor of who I’d become—  
a wild soul of weary hopes,
jerked by the jussive hands of power. 

The world turned polyphonic—
each voice is a tapestry of longing and disdain,
each echo is a lamentation of pain, 
I found myself intrigued by my rival shadow. 
a weary iconoclast with an ischemic soul.

Yet amid the swirling tempest,
A glimmer of veridical light coruscated—
not to supplant the ache,
but to celebrate it,
to twist it into a desideratum purpose. 

I learned to stammer abyssal words,
to embrace the loneliness of silence,
to whirl with my wounds
and gaze through my eyes.
where bees buzzed with chaotic harmony. 

The sky is now stained by nighttime decay.
I do not falter in my voice.
I do not renounce.

In my wreckage, I stand resilient—
marvelous in my courage.
The sunset is no longer my downfall.
it casts a shadow across my soul—
a flame that bends and sways,
a celestial scar. 
A life altered, yet intact in its last breath,
yet with a willingness to embrace life.
© Sotto Poet  Create an image from this poem.

Bouzingo: the Gathering of the Poets

The boy was aged about eighteen,
Pale and pensive, 
Weary and frail in appearance. 
He could have been 
Goethe's Werther, 
Senancour's Obermann 
Or Chateaubriand's melancholy hero, 
Embraced by a generation, 
And about whom Sainte-Beuve said:
"Rene, c'est moi."
Tortured by a new mal du siecle, 
He sought refuge 
In the Club Bouzingo.
Two young poets, 
One dark, the other fair, 
Drifted past. The first, 
Whose black hair 
Hung in ringlets over his shoulders, 
Wore a small pointed beard, 
Black velvet tails, 
A white linen shirt 
Loosely fastened at the neck 
By a thin pink taffeta tie;
The second wore a tight coat 
That opened onto a silk crimson waistcoat 
And a lace jabot, white trousers 
With blue seams, 
And a wide-brimmed black hat, and 
In one of his hands 
He carried a long thin pink-coloured pipe.
They were soon joined 
By some of their dandified companions.
The music had stopped playing, and
The poet-leader in cape and gloves,
Dark and pomaded 
With a Theophile Gautier moustache, 
Took to the stage,
Where he proceeded to declaim 
Selections from his subversive verses
To delirious cheers, 
As if sedition was imminent;
Only the boy-poet remained silent, 
His pale cheeks
Soaked by the freshest tears.
"Apres nous, le deluge,"
He said under his breath,
"Our leader preaches revolution
But provides no solution
As to the fate of coming generations,
Should the infant be cast out 
With the bath water that is so filthy
In his sight
That, intent on doing right, 
Gives no thought to the future,
Nor to what might supplant
The society he claims to despise."
The boy was aged about eighteen
Pale and pensive 
Weary and frail in appearance. 
He could have been 
Goethe's Werther, 
Senancour's Obermann 
Or Chateaubriand's melancholy hero, 
Embraced by a generation, 
And about whom Sainte-Beuve said:
"Rene, c'est moi."
Tortured by a new mal du siecle, 
He sought refuge 
From the Club Bouzingo.

(The origins of "Bouzingo: The Gathering of the Poets" lie in an unfinished tale, possibly dating from around 1979.)


Premium Member And Today's Speical Is Wine and Cheese

"And Today's Special is Wine and Cheese" 

Some wine and cheese  
If you would please  
Depressed, I cannot express myself for I’m being oppressed and repressed  
Yet, I reside in the west, my lines are treated as an unwelcome guest
I’ve ornamented ideas that will go unheard  
Reading them will be seen as a vulture transcribed word 
“A Stale Birthday Cake,” could be submitted  
But a lot of terms are not permitted  
If I leave those texts out to describe my rage  
It might as well be written in the stone age  
Here’s an example, “           , ” substantial  white noise is found on this page 
 “The Penetralia Ruby Queen,” hint, the anatomy  
But, is there no shame, outcry, how dare I, the audacity   
It conveys about some person with a dancing nymph’s fantasy  
But it altercates against the morals of Christianity  
Here’s an example, “          , ” undeniably  excommunicated for blasphemy  
The villainous bark, scream, “Cultures Dark Theme”
It’s something written from a nightmare’s dream  
If submitted, it would drive the masses into insanity 
Yet, this piece of work prohibits the usage of profanity  
Here’s an example, “          , ” silenced because others must be spared of its inhumanity 
“The World’s Playground” still waiting to see if it gets banned  
Negligent in comprehending the rules beforehand  
The lyrics uses a word to describe a person who gets paid  
In an ideal world, I could just switch the rhyme to being laid 
Here’s an example, “              ,” my apologies for the cross realm alabaster masquerade  
Finally, “Unzipped Apple Core,” was written as a rant indeed 
Bitten by the fire ant, I was hoping it would supplant a seed  
But apparently the flying monkey festival has everyone strapped to a ticking time bomb  
Another useless firework display to a bromide poem, so turn the page to end this sitcom  
The doctor said, "Take this. It will cure the social disease” 
So, for my last supper please, I would like some wine and cheese  

Updated 5/14/2019
© G. Jay  Create an image from this poem.
Form:

Premium Member Supplement Me

Moon shed maximum bulb shares us 
      her grey making floodlight flash beam
      Hitting front sides bright, the rest seen
      by cautious shuffle, by textured touch

      Forest in scratched cotton, we wander, lost
      Find ourselves intrigued by her windswept 
      Tree top violent fighting, underneath kept
      Becalmed below canopy' s tantrum tossed

      Frail lady limbs lift in praise of invisibility 
      Humans don't usually walk in the dark 
      Quiver leaf edges wave light seeking spark
      Together no register of dark difficulty 

      Trek begun in afternoon's everlong promise
      Assured us fireplace evening in holiday home 
      True to weekend whimsy, we went without phone
      Too hazy to feel when dusk tamped upon us

      Blinking regularly at beacon moon vivid
      Busy branch hands reach to tangle my hair 
      You strip it from me, supplant yours there
      Scooped, encaved by you, lips delivered 

      Questioned, will this ease our fear, kisses
      Colourless mouths drive and receive message
      Clarity in your signalling lips impressive
      Way home where we are, present, viscious

      Biting reminds me, intensity of life is vital 
      Your intent brings surety, my body flourishes
      Urge to absorb your heartbeat encourages 
      Chest connection pulsate, music to cry to

      Roar of angered branches above turn timid
      Spectators to human demonstration
      Star ceiling winks at our illicit illustration
      Hushed forest watches as flush is kindered

      Closer isn't enough, heat travels free of clothes 
      Bottom on moss embankment sponge flung
      Entangled in forest enamour, ice fingers stung
      Blood streams bravely over stoney shallows 

      You become the hum of frantic tree faces
      Merged mammoth canopy caresses me
      I chorus with owl implore carelessly
      One with lost pressed urgent embraces



        
      2nd September 2020

Premium Member Music In the Sky


Lingering light dwindles among the horizon
Twilight fades with a farewell from the sun
Shadows disappear as stars sprinkle the sky
with the moon illuminating those who walk by
Woods appear so much more ominous at night
silent blackness causing an overwhelming fright
Trees are like charcoal – inky blankets all around
as nocturnal animals hunt without making a sound
Country paths seem lifeless in the eerie dark
occasionally disturbed by a guard dog’s bark
Temperatures fall with the mid winter freeze
people feel the chill with the cold air breeze
Day light sneaks in as the sun begins to rise
the moon and stars hide away in disguise
Patiently waiting for the darkness to reappear
so they can play again, when humans disappear.
~~~


Soft amber and glistening gold hesitate on the horizon
Melting mysteries of silence and glowing a surprise in
Creating kindness that flows from rivers in graceful sighs
Healing, encouraging and enlightening as it does chastise
Miracles, bold and vibrant, awaken the heart to delights
Enriched by truths discovered in dancing rays of insights
Rich hues of crimson memories float across my mind
As the music of heaven’s graceful vibrance leaves behind
Memories I’ll treasure as I walk through this rich life
Where beauties surround me and keep me from strife
Inspiration walks past the silent breathes of imagination
And I welcome the gifts that enlighten and thrill from creation
Where gentlest sparks of joy cultivate with hope to enchant
Giving me gifts from heaven that will eventually supplant
All the worries that haunt me and live in the shadows within
Where longings for the promises of God’s love does begin







Collaboration with the Silent One Poetry Contest
Sponsored by Silent One
Silent One’s verse in Bold
Written on October 16, 2020
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member An Appeal To, As Yet, Undiscovered Poets

Undiscovered poets hear me, to PH draw near, 
This just might be a good chance for your views to ring clear.

An email address you need to get up and running, 
Huge monkeys it‘s said could really write something stunning.

So grab paper and pen, come as soon as you canna, 
But don't forget please sir to bring several banana.

Enough monkey typewriters might just supplant Shakespeare, 
Given enough time (and assuming plenty of beer.)    

We don't have all day but trust me. I have a good hunch, 
With banana enough friend we don't think about lunch.

So let's all hop to it just see man what we can do, 
If monkey shenanigans truly carry us though.

Show literary typos the ace in our pocket, 
By lighting the fuse to our post(English) grad rocket.

Brian Johnston
May 6, 2014
 
Poet's Notes: 
Brian's bastardized Jamaican English explained….
...'PH' - PoemHunter (you know man, the site you be on right now)  
…‘Huge' - a synonym for ‘a great many' or ‘a large number of'….
…'canna' - a synonym for ‘are able to, ' or slang for ‘smoke a joint, ' dare I say 
...............it 'cannabis! ' (Serendipitous luck I assure you. I'm not that smart.)  
…'banana' -  the plural form of banana. Hey it's my poem! 
…'supplant' -  a synonym for ‘prove to be better than' as in ‘my pot's better .................than your pot'….
….'beer' - an alcoholic beverage you always think you can drink more of….
…'shenanigans' - an Irish? word that means ‘horse play' or ‘sculduggery'….
…'typos' - a new hip word comparing Poetry snobs to a misspelled word….
…'ace in the pocket' - a way to cheat when playing the card game Poker….
…'post(English) grad rocket' - a new poetry craze that English majors can't
..........................................crack! ....
Form: Rhyme

If I Could

If I could, I would write a love poem that never exist
But exist in the lost mind of the betrayal of love.
If I could, I would stop the movement of the clock,
If I could go to heaven to see God, I would go
On sunday and ask him why men are different from
Women whose brains are always at their back head.


If I could love, I would love pretty ugly women,
If I could marry, I would marry ugly women
So that I won't  be able to share my jewel with
Anyone who does not know how to wear his pant.
If I could dream, I would dream like Joseph and
Dance along the earthless edges of the world with smiles.


If I could say yes at the presence of the sun,
I would behold the moon and ask him of my father.
If I could get money, I would be happy and good
But Alas, no amount of money can supplant the sadness I have caused in the presence of my pursuit.
No amount of wondering can rephrase my reneged promises to those children of the butterfly street.



Now chrismas is at the corner of my door waiting,
If I could water her soul and bath her body,
She would be happy to stay in my house and be
My guest; for a night stand with a sister like her is not a sin to the adulterous Romans whose lips are calling me.
If I could, I would stop the Chimpanzees from jubilating and  languishing their joyless moods.




If I could, I would call on the rain on those lost daughters of yours whose legs are blindfolding my eyes.
The seasoned soup  has watered my palatable stomach and I hope to release my tomorrow to him.
If I could make love to that lady, I would begin from her head.
If I could become a father today, I would be a wise father.
If I could dance I would dance just like David.
Form: Naat

Get a Premium Membership
Get more exposure for your poetry and more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Reflection on the Important Things

Member Area

My Admin
Profile and Settings
Edit My Poems
Edit My Quotes
Edit My Short Stories
Edit My Articles
My Comments Inboxes
My Comments Outboxes
Soup Mail
Poetry Contests
Contest Results/Status
Followers
Poems of Poets I Follow
Friend Builder

Soup Social

Poetry Forum
New/Upcoming Features
The Wall
Soup Facebook Page
Who is Online
Link to Us

Member Poems

Poems - Top 100 New
Poems - Top 100 All-Time
Poems - Best
Poems - by Topic
Poems - New (All)
Poems - New (PM)
Poems - New by Poet
Poems - Read
Poems - Unread

Member Poets

Poets - Best New
Poets - New
Poets - Top 100 Most Poems
Poets - Top 100 Most Poems Recent
Poets - Top 100 Community
Poets - Top 100 Contest

Famous Poems

Famous Poems - African American
Famous Poems - Best
Famous Poems - Classical
Famous Poems - English
Famous Poems - Haiku
Famous Poems - Love
Famous Poems - Short
Famous Poems - Top 100

Famous Poets

Famous Poets - Living
Famous Poets - Most Popular
Famous Poets - Top 100
Famous Poets - Best
Famous Poets - Women
Famous Poets - African American
Famous Poets - Beat
Famous Poets - Cinquain
Famous Poets - Classical
Famous Poets - English
Famous Poets - Haiku
Famous Poets - Hindi
Famous Poets - Jewish
Famous Poets - Love
Famous Poets - Metaphysical
Famous Poets - Modern
Famous Poets - Punjabi
Famous Poets - Romantic
Famous Poets - Spanish
Famous Poets - Suicidal
Famous Poets - Urdu
Famous Poets - War

Poetry Resources

Anagrams
Bible
Book Store
Character Counter
Cliché Finder
Poetry Clichés
Common Words
Copyright Information
Grammar
Grammar Checker
Homonym
Homophones
How to Write a Poem
Lyrics
Love Poem Generator
New Poetic Forms
Plagiarism Checker
Poetry Art
Publishing
Random Word Generator
Spell Checker
What is Good Poetry?
Word Counter